I'll send it when I have ___ it.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: checked
Completed sentence: I'll send it when I have checked it. A present simple future time clause states when an event happens. A present perfect clause emphasises completion before the next action: when I have finished. Do not use will merely because the clause refers to the future; the main clause may contain will.
When she ___, we'll start.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: arrives
Completed sentence: When she arrives, we'll start. A present simple future time clause states when an event happens. A present perfect clause emphasises completion before the next action: when I have finished. Do not use will merely because the clause refers to the future; the main clause may contain will.
After I've ___, I'll call you.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: eaten
Completed sentence: After I've eaten, I'll call you. A present simple future time clause states when an event happens. A present perfect clause emphasises completion before the next action: when I have finished. Do not use will merely because the clause refers to the future; the main clause may contain will.
We won't pay until the work has been ___.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: completed
Completed sentence: We won't pay until the work has been completed. A present simple future time clause states when an event happens. A present perfect clause emphasises completion before the next action: when I have finished. Do not use will merely because the clause refers to the future; the main clause may contain will.
Choose the completion-focused time clause.
Your answer: Unanswered
Correct answer: When I've finished, I'll help.
Correct choice: When I've finished, I'll help. A present simple future time clause states when an event happens. A present perfect clause emphasises completion before the next action: when I have finished. Do not use will merely because the clause refers to the future; the main clause may contain will.
